The only new phone that Motorola announced at MWC 2010 (so far) is the damping of Motorola, which will be known in the U.S. as Motorola Cliq XT (launched by T-Mobile).

Previously appeared as Motorola Zeppelin, and cooling Cliq 1.5 XT is an android smartphone MotoBlur. Hopefully it will be updated shortly to a new version of Android – otherwise it might not be able to quench the thirst of the users of a modern operating system.

The damping Motorola / Cliq XT is the Android device made by Moto eighth worldwide.

Features include: 3.1 HVGA touchscreen with pinch and zoom capabilities, a touch panel main navigation, HSDPA, Wi-Fi, GPS, E-compass, a virtual QWERTY keyboard, Bluetooth 2.0, headphone jack 3.5 mm WebKit browser, Adobe Flash Lite, microSD card support and a 5.0 megapixel camera with LED flash autofocus. The phone measures 116.7 x 59.4 x 12.3 mm and has a 1420 mAh battery that should be capable of providing a talk time of up to 6.5 hours.

The new Android smart phone will be available as Motorola tempered in Europe (from Q1 2010), and as Motorola Cliq XT through T-Mobile USA (from March). The price of the phone was not announced.

Google has been busy recently, just days after the monumental update Nexus A multitouch, who have completed the update to version 3.4 of Google Maps that finally supports multitouch pinch-to-zoom, well at least in Google Maps anyway.

The Euro-linked Motorola Milestone (essentially, a robot) ships with multitouch out the window, so that bit of increase and the surprise was not Droid, but nevertheless well received by many. Google Maps 3.4 is available in the Android Market through an update, so Droid owners, get it and start pinching.

Motorola has announced that the slider phone EAT cold land on the Verizon Wireless network. The phone is the first Motorola device to present MOTOBLUR Verizon, Android corporate social network aggregator service. Packing a sliding form factor similar to the droid, the EAT has a smaller 3.1 inch capacitive touchscreen HVGA along with a hardware QWERTY keyboard, 3 megapixel camera and autofocus EVDO Rev.A.

The phone also has a touch sensitive pad for navigation and is preloaded with Google applications like Gmail, Google Talk, and more. The phone will be sold with a 8GB microSD card installed and compatible with Bluetooth A2DP, HID, HSP, HFP, AVRCP, and profiles of the GFP.

Consume will also ship navigation with Google Maps installed and ready to use instead of Google Maps for navigation. That’s because the Motorola software engineers obviously have not got their act together enough, however, as the EAT runs Android 1.6 instead of 2.1, we’re guessing it’s the fault of MOTOBLUR. However, you get aGPS, WiFi b / g, Bluetooth, a 3.5mm jack for headphones, DLNA support and a speakerphone with dual microphone noise cancellation.

There is also the Exchange account support, a microUSB port and an aluminum housing. They will devour for Verizon Wireless Motorola come March 2010, no word on the prices of phone for now, but Verizon’s voice and text plans for the smart phone will start at $ 39.99 and the data package is $ 29.99 a month for unlimited access.

Motorola launched a new Android phone in Korea this week, which appears to be coming to the United States at a future time.

The oddly-named Motorola Motoroi, which runs Android 2.0, “is expected in other markets around the world and we have no additional news to share at this time,” a Motorola spokesperson said Tuesday.

Oddly enough, the only person to confirm that the phone will be shipped to the U.S. is a senior vice president of the Motoroi’s carrier, SK Telecom — who would have absolutely no say in whether the phone ever arrives on American shores.

Still, that didn’t keep Bae Joon-dong, a senior vice president at SK Telecom, from making it official: “”The Motoroi is a different model from the Droid, (Motorola’s Android smartphone launched in the United States), and it will be launched in the United States around March,” Joon-dong said, according to the English-language Korea Herald.

Here’s a list of the reported features, attributed to Nexus404 until we can track down the specs:

• 3.7-inch touchscreen display
• HD WVGA resolution: 480 x 854
• Google services integration: Google Maps, Gmail, YouTube, Google Talk
• Widget support
• 8-megapixel camera with Xenon flash and 720p HD video recording HDMI support
• DMB connectivity and up to 24 TV and audio channels for free (at least in the version shipped to Korea)
• 3.5mm headphone jack
• 8GB storage space
• microSD support up to 32GB
• docking station
• multitouch support
• 5 text-input methods: 3×4 keypad, full QWERTY and half QWERTY keyboard, hand writing and writing pad (all software-based, from what we can see)

Below, a promotional video of the new device, compete with a somewhat creepy-looking Photoshopped finger:

www.youtube.com/watch?v=p0QO5UMWd_I

Salt on the list? The latest rumors out of China, who is seeking the shade of Motorola and the device can only end the Nexus Google Two. Bearing a striking resemblance to the droid from Motorola, all he knows about Android smartphones is quite what we see in this, ie, which has a sliding QWERTY keyboard, large touch screen and distinctive cord loop.

Without doubt, would coincide with some of the first rumors about the device itself the following mark Google’s Android could bring to the table. Andy Rubin, the Android platform supervisor, suggested in a recent interview that the Nexus next smartphone could have a hardware keyboard and more acceptable to the enterprise market. Back at the launch of the Nexus Original, Google made no attempt to disguise their intention to promote the “Best of Breed” devices – which the Nexus One was only the first – through its new web store.

In this event very, CEO of Motorola was on hand to speak about the importance of Android and the flagship devices, an aspect that has led many to suggest that Google is not limited solely to HTC (Nexus OEM one), but others manufacturers for their devices. No hardware specifications for Motorola’s shadow has been suggested, although it will be the first to welcome on board a narrow QWERTY “, which requires less thumb stretch than previous models from Motorola.

Motorola has announced two new GPS navigation devices, the TN700 and TN500. Both are “connected” devices, however will have to connect to a Bluetooth enabled mobile phone if you want to transfer data. The technology comes from Airbiquity and capacity increases Google Search database of internal landmarks.

The TN500 has a 4.3 “widescreen view lane guidance, unity and spoken street names, while the TN700 has larger 5.1″ screen cinema along with other features found in TN500, but adds real-time traffic with an optional hyphen cradle.

Nothing on price yet, but may be expected to arrive in the first quarter of 2010.